wednesday May 1,1985 Vol. 67 No. 135 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s T e m p e , A rizona Copyright. State Press. t985 Pavilion plans delayed by problem s in setting cost Under pressure Duane Stwart of Com m unity Consultants Inc. operates the control valve to a test bench while testing the underground water m eter by the northwest co m e r of the Social Sciences Building. Sand was clogged in the m eter, Stw art said, causing It to m alfunction. T h e sand was removed and the meter restored to normal. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Preliminary plans for the University House Pavilion have been delayed for more than three months after difficulties in deter­ mining a projected cost, an ASU official said Tuesday. Carolyn Hoppin, ASU design project manager, said the cost of the project is estimated at between $50.000 and $100,000, but no contracting bids have been received in that price range. “We are having problems coming up with a reasonable cost for the project,” Hoppin said. “ It’s not even a decided thing. It’s not go­ ing to happen within the next few minutes,” she said. The pavilion was approved by the Arizona Board of Regents in January. According to a project summary presented to the board, the pavilion will pro­ vide a facility for groups of up to 100 per­ sons. The facility will be used primarily as a dining and meeting area, the summary said. Construction will be funded by University grants and gifts. Hoppin said no specific plans for the pavilion have been designed, but it will serve as an entertainment area for ASU President J. Russell Nelson. Hoppin said the pavilion will be an outdoor shelter designed to house moderately large groups. The pavilion is scheduled to open next fall, although Hoppin said preliminary drawings of the structure have not been completed. Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president, also said the University is having trouble getting low bids for the project. “ It’s not moving very quickly,” Crowder said. “ It’s a matter of receiving bids that are reasonable and acceptable." Crowder said preliminary plans for the pavilion may be altered to lower con­ struction costs. He said the pavilion will be located adja­ cent to Nelson’s house. “ Russ and Bonita (Nelson’s wife) enter­ tain a lot during the course of the year for a number of members of the University com­ munity and outside people," Crowder said. “The house isn’t very large and it doesn’t accommodate more than 30 or 40 people,” he said. Crowder said the president’s house has been used for entertaining large groups of faculty and staff as well as members of legislative groups in the past. “Many of those groups number 300 to 500 people,” he said, adding that a number of the receptions are held outside of the house and are dependent on the weather. “You have to pray that it doesn’t rain or become too cold or too hot, ’’ Crowder said. “ (The pavilion) would enable them to have large groups and not be totally depend­ ent on the weather,” he said. Complaint tiled against 16 student candidates Charges failure to submit financial statements, discard campaign posters within required time By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A complaint was filed against 16 Associated Students of ASU candidates for failure to submit campaign financial statements and discard campaign posters within the re­ quired time period, according to the elections coodinator. Alison Raguse alleged that 13 of the candidates failed to report their campaign spending for the April 2 and 3 elections and therefore violated ASASU bylaws. The elections commission ruled that senatorial candidates would be given until May 3 to file their statements because some were not made aware of the election code. Candidates were also fined $10 each, including Jeff Lanham. a senator from the College of Liberal Arts, who turned in his statement one day past the deadline. Cindy Goodwin, elected from the School of Social Work, new College of Education senators Bob Taylor and Chris Euzarraga, and Eld Rubacha from the College of Law must file by May 3 or be disqualified from office, according to the elections commission. ASASU bylaws also require candidates to remove cam­ paign posters from campus within 48 hours of poll-closing or be fined, Raguse said. According to ASASU bylaws, any candidate fined over $20 and found guilty of the violations by the elections commission can be disqualified from taking office. Raguse said Chris Cummiskey, elected to the office of ex­ ecutive vice president, failed to remove 11 of his campaign signs. A tally verifying the number of posters still on campus was conducted 48 hours after the election by Dave Vamell, newly elected ASASU president, and Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president, Raguse said. Parks said no candidates had been singled out for com­ plaints. Cummiskey questioned why Dave Vamell was permitted to verify campaign material removal, when he had been a candidate. Raguse said Vamell and Parks had been chosen for the job because they were “qualified.” Vamell was fined by the commission for failure to remove campaign signs, along with Linda St Angelo, candidate cam­ pus affairs vice president, and John Anton, a candidate for activities vice president. Cummiskey said he had instructed campaign workers to take down the signs, but eight w o e overlooked. He asked the commission to dismiss the complaint against him because he had not been notified of the complaint and hearing in writing. “Up to this point. I’ve never even seen the complaint form­ ally,” Cummiskey said. ASASU bylaws require the elections coodinator to notify candidates in writing. The elections commission stated that “notice requirements are somewhat confusing” in the bylaws, but said Cummiskey had been given sufficient *** Hotel TU B E R ENTAL AND S H U T TLE BUS SERVICE ALL-DAY RATES $5 plus sales tax per day per person V\ over-w hen you travel and when you don t Discount on First Or Shuttle Bus Ticket Only $2 all day 'Met Membership ¿e' + + Discounts Depending on ^ / the city, it will save you money at hotels and motels like Best Western. La Quinta. Holiday Inn. Quality Inn. 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TUBE RENTAL Monday thru Friday State Presa Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Page 3 Prof calls for education to end drug abuse By LINDA COULSON Staff Writer Wiping out drug abuse in the Caribbean, as well as in the United States, begins with changing value systems and reducing the market demand for drugs, according to an ASU professor. Jack Toohey, a professor of health and physical education, visited the Caribbean last month to introduce drug prevention and rehabilitation as part of the U.S.-Caribbean Drug Demand Reduction Project, spon­ sored by the U.S. Information Agency. “Drug education is almost non-existent in the Caribbean, even though some places in the islands are awash in drugs," Toohey said Friday. “They have done no research that could clearly define the extent of their problem.” Toohey’s Caribbean tour included stops in Nassau, the Bahamas. Bridgetown, Bar­ bados, Kingstown and Jamaica. While on the islands; Toohey presented 23 lectures, seminars and workshops on drugs and substance abuse prevention and rehabilitation for public officials, doctors, lawyers, school guidance counselors and social workers. A common thread which tied the lectures, seminars and workshops together was an emphasis on values clarification, he said. "We’re trying to get the Caribbean people to realize the importance of values and the decision-making process,” he said. He also stressed the need to educate young people about the dangers of foloWing “herd psychology” when drugs are in­ volved. “The Bahamians believe they have almost lost a generation to drug use,” Toohey said, adding that high school students are among the principal users of cocaine. The people freebase cocaine crystals by burning the powder and inhaling its fumes through a device made of aluminum cans and drinking straws. Toohey said the devices are “very creative.” It is almost a “science fair pro­ ject” to them to come up with that paraphernalia, he said. The seduction associated with the power and money of drug trafficking fuels the in­ dustry, from high schoolers using cocaine to involvement from political leaders. And with the Caribbean harboring an estimated $100 billion drug industry, no one is immune to corruption. In fact, Toohey said, during his visit the prime minister of the islands of Turks and Caicos was arrested for his ties to drug dealers. He was the highest-ranking Carib­ bean official to be involved in drug problems to date, Toohey said. One of the reasons the drug industry is so strong in the Caribbean is that drugs have become a cash crop, he said. “At this point, the cocaine business has surpassed the coffee business in Colombia,” Toohey said. He said one of the reasons the U.S. is anx­ ious to get involved in a drug demand reduc­ tion project in the Caribbean is, “We also are concerned about the heavy flow of drugs into the eastern part of the United States from these countries. ” The Student Publications Advisory Board selected State Press City Editor W. Tim Ahl Friday to be the editor of the newspaper’s summer editions. Ahl, a 21-year-old journalism major, will edit the paper for its 10 weekly editions, beginning June 6. He will hire two reporters, a sports writer and photographer to fill the staff. Board decides on editor for summer State Press Jack Toohey More than half the marijuana coming into the eastern and southeastern U.S. is from Colombia and Jamaica, Toohey said. During his travels, an interesting social perspective was brought to Toohey’s atten­ tion. “We’re often critical of Latin Americans because of their drug problems,” he said. “But they criticize us for creating such a de­ mand for their drugs here.” Ahl attended Glendale Community College for two years after graduating from Cortez High School in 1982. He was a reporter and news editor for the Glendale Voice and joined the State Press m the fall of 1984 as a reporter. He was promoted to city editor in the spring of 1985 and will return in that position next fall. 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Through its professors and various organisations, a primary goal of the university should be to challenge minds — those of students and professors. The campus and classroom are mediums for this ex­ change, but there is a deficit to be considered: while helping to bring clearer philosophical perspective to a given issue, the academic discussions often insulate the participants from the harsh realities inherent in many of the hot topics of the day. Today in America, we face a grave moral challenge. There are those amongst us who argue that in allowing, by passive acceptance, the decision of Roe vs. Wade, we as a people are guilty of murder. The reasoning is that human life begins at conception — and abortion, in ending that life, constitutes murder. Now a great many have raised objections to this reasoning. Their chief argument is that human life begins at birth, and any life form before birth is merely body tissue to be ac­ cepted or rejected by any of a number of subjective scales. Whichever position you happen to hold, it is now obvious that the focal point of the abortion issue is the humanity of the fetus. Is it human or not? The answer to this question is of paramount importance to every one of us — and “I don’t know” is not acceptable. If the answer is no, then we can move forward guilt-free, with clear conscience, and resume business as usual at the clinics. If the answer is yes, then we as a nation are guilty of legalizing murder — of killing inno­ cent children on a scale that would make Hitler look benign. In an effort to answer this question, a film entitled “Silent Scream” is being shown today in the MU. Each of us has been charged with murder. In order to properly prepare an answer to this charge, all of the accuser’s evidence must be evaluated. Whether pro-choice, pro-life, or lost in the middle, we urge your attendance and careful consideration. State Prest 1,1985 Scully inaccurate ... Russians nice Editor: I would like to correct a few of the many inaccuracies and distortions in Mr. Scully’s column attacking Dr. Reader. First, I will confess my bias — I served as a teaching assis­ tant for Dr. Reader’s POS 101 class for two semesters and I regard him as a personal friend. I have also been a comrade in that vanguard of Leninism — the Political Science Depart­ ment — for the past three years, where I have been known to associate with the Preppy Proletarian, the Rat, and the Peace Researcher (who, by the way, was recently presented the Karl W. Deutsch Award for outstanding scholarship by the International Studies Association). While Scully’s column begins with a harmless inaccuracy by misreporting the time of the meeting with President Nelson, and follows with an omission of the fact that six other faculty members attended that meeting, we can probably at­ tribute these lapses to journalistic laziness in failing to verify information form an unreliable source. Scully’s motives for distorting the content of Dr. Reader's POS 101 class, however, are probably less benign. Scully claims that, in POS 101 (Political Ideologies), “Prof. Reader has done all these things:” turned his class into “a four-month seminar on the threat of nuclear w ar;” shown “anti-nuclear horror films once or twice a week;” assigned “propaganda in place of something relevant; ” and convened his class at a “local ‘freeze’ rally.” Had Scully ever taken Dr. Reader’s class or even cursorily investigated it before mak­ ing public claims about it he would realize that none of these claims are true. Dr. Reader's class, like many traditional political ideologies courses, is divided into three sections: 1) The Political Context and the Nature of Political Thought, 2) Con­ temporary Political Ideologies, and 3) Today’s Ism’s, Democracy and Alternative Futures. During the course of the semester students are exposed to a wide spectrum of modern political thought, ranging from conservatism to com­ munism. Dr. Reader makes two audio/visual presentations on nuclear war in his class: “The Last Epidemic,” a videotape consisting of excerpts from a conference of the nationally recognized Physicians for Social Responsibility, and “The War Game,” an Academy Award-winning British film. • * Editor: Regarding Matthew Scully's column (April 25), I have not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Scully in POS 101 and based on some of the inaccuracies in his column, I wonder what and where his sources are. Also, please stop the sarcasm, pre­ judice, and dehumanization known as high school jour­ nalism. The disciplines of economics, psychology, philosophy, and political science (et al.) offer a unique pleasure for the stu­ dent as there is no wrong or right answer. Information is ac­ cumulated through one’s educational career from various academic sources in order to support a solution in a rational and logical pattern. The methods of math instructors may vary, but not the solution. The same cannot be said for the social sciences. An economist may preach Marx or Keynes; the psychologist, Jung or Freud. Within this realm. Dr. State Press award based on editing, not editorial balance I)r. Reader assigns the following texts in POS 101: R Heilbroner's "Inquiry Into the Human Prospect," J. Schell's "The Fate of the Earth,” Reader’s “Atom's Eve," Rejai s “Contemporary Political Ideologies,” E. Schumacher's “Small is Beautiful," and R. Sivard’s “World Military and Social Expenditures,” which is optional. I don't believe that any of these books would be regarded as irrelevant to a course on political ideologies by most instructors of this course in universities nationwide. Dr. Reader has never convened his class at a local “freeze” rally, an event which, incidently, occurs very infre­ quently in the political desert of Arizona. After misrepresenting the content of Dr. Reader’s class, Scully proclaims that “what Professor Reader teaches sim­ ply isn’t true.” But rather than document that claim, Scully decides to “leave that fact aside,” and instead attempts to discredit Reader’s arguments by personally attacking him. Reader’s arguments still remain unaddressed by Scully. In attempting to undermine Dr. Reader’s reputation as a scholar, Scully focuses on Reader’s political activities rather than examining his many publications, his participation in professional conferences, or the many and varied graduate and undergraduate courses that he has taught and that have been well-received over the years. If Dr. Reader’s political activities were even relevant, Scully again misrepresents them when he refers to Reader as staging a “lie-in” at Palo Verde. “Lie-in” more accurately characterizes Scully’s column than Reader’s activities. Ray Wrabley Political Science The purpose of Mr. Scully’s column was not to explore or refute Mark Reader's political philosophy, it was to ask why he spends so much of his class time advocating that philosophy — to the exclusion of other things. To see that other things are being excluded, you have only to look at the other POS 101 classes. Of the five books mentioned, four are explicitly anti-nuclear and anti-capitalist. Professor Reader has made a practice over the years of convening his class at various local rallies, meetings and lectures featuring anti­ nuclear speakers. That point is confirmed even by other students who share Wrabley’s devotion to Professor Reader — Editor. • Reader has followed suit accordingly. I do not agree with everything Reader says, but I have been able to develop a fuller picture of the world from his course. His actions and thoughts can certainly broaden an awareness to life as it is today. Hopefully, we will be able to think a little deeper before reaching conclusions. Mr. Scully, if you want answers that are black and white, take the conservativeness of math and accounting. If you want self-expression, thinking on a richer level (is not that the reason why we are in school?), take a course from Reader. Is it thinking that leads to greater creativity or creativity that leads to greater thinking? Oh yes, and spend time in Russia, they are nice people. . . just like you and me. Michael Kinta Unclassified Graduate ‘2 ¿ - th 4 fO L M Í /A l &WA/6Ó l U t fflc É H M A M v /É iU S iO N O F ... A L L ' N IG H TE IC J'................ Editor: Your story on the State Press second place showing in the regional Mark of Ex­ cellence this year quoted me quite accurate­ ly in assessing the high quality of the honor. Our region is one of 12 into which all campus chapters of the Society of Professional Jour­ nalists are grouped; this region includes California with its array of strong jour­ nalism schools, and this is the second year in a row the State Press has taken the number two spot. One point needs correction, however. I did not say that the “overall excellence" judg­ ment is based in any way on the “balance of the editorial page,” nor would any such standard be applicable. Overall excellence refers to the quality of the news product, and thgt means by and large of the reporting and editing. Insofar as the editorial page is weighed at all in this category, I am certain it would be in the negative: judges would want to make sure opinions found on the editorial pages did not leak out into news columns. The editorial page is not supposed to be balanced. It is supposed to reflect the views of the newspaper's publisher. American school-newspaper editorial pages, by tradition, have reflected the view of whoever is editor, and they typically change just that regularly. However one might personally judge those editorial views, they are not factors in evaluating the quality of the overall product. Although editorial pages were not judged in the Mark of Excellence competition, in­ dividual editorials were. It was in that separate category that State Press Editor Len Munsil also won a second place award for editorial writing on his submission of one to three editorials. Ed Sylvester Assistant Professor Journalism and Telecommunication LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed, dou­ ble spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number If lor some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your re­ quest will be honored. T V *K S E N IO R V S K Z S lO N O F A N " A L U -N K 5 H T & « '!'.... Stale Pres» Page 5 Wednesday, May 1 ,1 9 8 5 Hispanic Convocation explains event Editor: We feel we must respond to Sherry Lowe’s April 18 column regarding minorities and especially the Hispanic Convoca­ tion. Although all the' points argued were equally obnoxious, we would like to address the one closest to us, since we know others will fully cover the rest. The Hispanic Convocation honors the Hispanic graduates at ASU. We feel that this program accents the vital impor­ tance of education for the Hispanic community, and perhaps even provides some younger Hispanics with that little ounce of motivation that will push them to further their education. It provides special recognition of the fact that the percentage of Hispanics receiving baccalaureate degrees represents a small portion of the Hispanic population. Those who do graduate, in many cases, do so for the first time in their family’s history, breaking a mold that has been set for cen­ turies. Miss Lowe seems to think that we are isolating ourselves from the ASU community and asks if the graduation ceremony is not “good enough” for us. Participants are en­ couraged to take part in the large ceremony, but sometimes it can be too impersonal and systemized for the special occa­ sion. She may also be thinking that this is a form of reverse discrimination. In our preamble, it expressly states that “any graduating student may participate." On this note, the convocation committee would like to extend our personal in­ vitation to Miss Lowe to participate or at least attend the 2nd Annual Hispanic Convocation on May 18. While we will give Miss Lowe the benefit of the doubt that her arguments were not intended to be malicious, they were certainly unintelligent, and we would hope that the next time she attempts to define what we are doing and why, that she ask us before she makes her uneducated assumptions. Rosanna Rojas Co-chairman The Hispanic Convocation Committee BLO O M C O U N T Y a b y B e r k e B re a th e d n o r ju st ANY om , MINPYOU-.BI/TAN OPOR THAT'S M B f M IZ . AND I AM IN NEEP OFANo r n i M o e o R im s e i IM A »15 AMERICAN MALE FT 1 WANTAN OPORTHATSez I CANSPIT TOBACCO cA/KB u rn waiter v m > "M m £ 's BREASTPOCKerF fm FIFTY feet while cuRsm the SANPHHSTAS ANP MANHANPUN6 N _ "MAPONNA* all A rm wen HOPE'S A NtCEJUST A PINT OF \ HOPSESWEAT, WANK YOU MA'AM. FOR STUDENTS. TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard Los Angeles. 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French Roast Coffee and Chocolate Cheesecake Friday Hawaiian Coffee and Grasshopper Cheesecake Expires 5-10-85. Page 6 State Press Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Grad student ascertains origin of Anasazi pottery samples By KRIS BAXTER Contributing Writer More than 300 pieces of ancient Anasazi Indian pottery, some at least 1,000 years old, are being studied by ASU graduate student Amy Douglass. The samples, which Douglass obtained from a museum, were found near the Little Colorado River and are made from a dark, gray clay surfaced with a white clay and water slip. The pieces are decorated with a black paint the Anasazi made from burnt desert wildflowers. The painting on those pieces, the minerals they are made of and the style of the pottery is what Douglass said really interests her. The mineral make-up of the pottery is im­ portant to Douglass because it helps show where the pottery was made, she said. A piece could be made in one location and be found several miles away, Douglass said. Pieces of Anasazi pottery have been found in the Phoenix area where the Hohokam In­ dians once lived. The process of determining the mineral make-up of these pieces, called petrographies, is the same process used to determine the composition of rocks. Geology graduate student David Schaller is doing this analysis for Douglass. In order to tell the pottery’s composition, Schaller slices off a see-through portion of the pottery and places it under a microscope. Then he compares the mineral make-up of the clay used in the pottery to different areas of land. This pinpoints exact­ ly where the pottery was made. “Ceramics are important to anthropology because they are the most plentiful artifact we have,” she said. “They last and they are useful mediums of art and style. “Style is a medium of communication,” Douglass said. "Constant similar painting designs would show that the different peoples were influenced by each other.” Douglass said she hopes Schaller will be able to tell her where the pieces were made so she can compare that with the location where they were found. The distance the pottery traveled will help show if different communities were trading artifacts. If the Anasazi were trading ceramics, chances are they were also trading food and ideas. There is no evidence of trade with the Anasazi before the year 1300. If Douglass’ research shows trade, it could push that date as far back as the year 1000. Douglass said she became interested in anthropology and archaeology as a result of her interest in people and the Southwest. She said she hopes her work will allow her to determine how the Anasazi people worked with each other in their communities. Amy Douglass Anthro prof studies teeth to trace American Indian ancestry By DOUG NEWMAN Turner said. Staff Writer Other people were studying tools, but the tools of the Human teeth can retain their value for thousands of years Siberians were not very similar to those of the early after the death of their owner, according to an ASU research­ American Indians, he said. er. “We have established a stronger biological link than a Christy Turner, ASU professor of anthropology, said, “I cultural link," Turner said. was looking at teeth when most people were looking at ar­ “As a result of dental research, we can rule out Europe rowheads.” completely," he said. “We can rule out every place except Turner recently completed one year of traveling around northeast Asia.” the world and inspected more than 6,400 sets of human teeth Turner’s research covered Europe, Asia and the Pacific while researching American Indian ancestry. Ocean. Turner said many American archaeologists feel the Turner said his interest in the roots of the first Americans American Indian ancestors originated somewhere in Europe. began when he was a doctoral candidate in anthropology at Anthropology, however, is more oriented toward biology, the University of Wisconsin. he said. “All anthropology indicates they came from Asia." "There were so many different viewpoints then,” he Turner’s research has narrowed the ancestry of American said.“I was not really sure which one was best. Indians to three migrations, from Siberia across a land “ I have been working ever since to figure more precisely bridge to Alaska between 12,000 and 15,000 years ago. where the ancestors of the American Indians came from, " he He said he determined this through analyzing 30 said. characteristics of each tooth he examined. Turner’s pursuits are not confined solely to the forerunners The dental evidence was much stronger than that gained of the American Indians. from looking at tools. Turner said. “We are now extending our work into the Pacific and ask He said there are three main reasons why he uses dental ing questions about Polynesian and Pacific peoples," he said. remains in his research. Turner said the famous stone faces on Easter Island, “The anatomy of the teeth is genetically determined," he whose origin is a mystery to many, can be traced to visitors said. "In addition, their evolution is very slow.” from the Marquesas Islands, 1,500 miles to the west. Turner said teeth are also very hard and preserve well for Dental evidence is the basis for this conclusion, Turner long periods of time. said. “We can compare groups by the anatomy of their teeth, “That’s not nearly as exciting as some of the possibilities and see which groups are related to each other,” he said. we can imagine," he said. Previously, researchers were not making a lot of progress “There is a rational conclusion for everything we think," in determining the precise origins of the American Indians, Turner said. “ ‘Evidence’ is the key word." Christy Turner LOW AIRFARES 1 Round Trip Air Faros Boston.........................................$250 C h ica g o ..................................... $195 D e tr o it....................................... $212 Miami $2)0 Newt York $250 Philadelphia $250 $230 Pittsburgh ............. Washington . . . . . . $230 Minneapolis . . . $195 London $999 Frankfurt............... $799 Hawan an only $399 Hawaii Package $459 Tokyo $999 Hong Kong air hotel $927 26-day Tour New Zealand and Australia, land & air $2,500 Some restrictions apply Mm -NM M * TIms Fn M »Slt S-5• Sea 10-? Fares subiect to change \ *0*3 V0© °K This year w e re doing it again* Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pany will give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe a n d Phoenix locations Any d a y of the week, for lunch or dinner The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better1Our dinners include a fun course m eal with all the trimrhings-from salad to dessert So dollar for dollar when you re hungry a n d you need a break you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti C om pany1 ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS' With 2 dinners for the price Of 1' But you MUST have your student ID card with you to take a d van tag e of this offer \.o,V>1" > se / .1 r - r ffiP <& OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! - i ! # $ p a i$ l| e tti (b itu ra it^ PHOENIX RESTAURANT South on Central Just Pasta McDowell TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 257-0330 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole. Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. (V«" * O ffe r g o o d th ro ug h 5-3 1 -8 5 . TEMPEBICYCLESHOP h e O ld G a s S t a t i o n On T h e C o r n e r ^6th Street and Mill, Tempe A A ft A A A A 9uu*üu9u Pagile 16 State Press Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Superpowers battle for students By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — The United States has entered into a different kind of conflict in Central America: a race with the Soviet Union to see which superpower can import the largest numbers of college students. Two federal agencies have dramatically expanded the number of scholarships they are offering Central American students to come to college in the United States. The Soviet Union began offering more scholarships in the area several months ago. Federal officials hopes the Central American initiative, unveiled last month, will buttress U.S. foreign policy in­ terests in the politically volatile region. But critics worry the programs are too political, and even argue the administration is proposing to cut aid to American students at the expense of increasing aid to foreign students. Nevertheless, United States Information Agency (USIA) officials soon will start recruiting 143 Central American students to study in the United States beginning next January. The pilot program, which will cost about $3.8 million, marks the first time the agency has recruited foreign students from a specific geographic region to come here to study. The Agency for International Development (AID) is now selecting the first students for a crash $160 million, nine-year program designed to bring from 7,000 to 8,000 Central American students to the United States. Both ideas sprang last year from the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, chaired by former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The panel noted that, while 3,030 Central American students studied in the Soviet Union at the Kremlin’s expense last academic year, the federal government brought in only 226. “Educational exchange is the most inherently positive in­ strument of foreign policy,’’ said USIA director Charles Wick. “Our objective is to support overall U.S. foreign policy in the region by providing an educational opportunity for future leaders." For years, the USIA has run two international student ex­ change programs, but the new emphasis on Central America has raised some foreign exchange experts’ suspicions. “You can be sure the U.S. government does not want to educate people who are confirmed Marxists,” said Norman Peterson, executive secretary of a coalition of international education exchange programs. Nicaragua is the biggest question mark at this time,” said Michael Stevens, director of the USIA’s Central American scholarship program. Stevens isn’t sure how the Nicaraguan government will react to the program, and wonders if, in view of that coun­ try's military draft, there are qualified students there. AID officials aren’t even considering recruiting Nicaraguan students, because of what one calls “the situa­ tion there.” U.S. embassy officials will choose the students in each country, using recommendations of the two exchange groups. Rep. Robert Carr of Michigan worries that mixing politics with education can warp the educational value of the ex­ change. “He’s not convinced that the truly needy students will be chosen,” said Carr staff associate Diane Blagman. While far more students study in the Soviet Union at government expense than in the United States, when students who pay their own way are counted, more than twice as many Central American students study in the United States, statistics indicate. Stevens said Central American students who pay their own way tend to represent the elite classes. The USIA initiative, he said, is designed for students from middle-income families. Peterson said he supports the initiatives, believing worries about mixing politics and education are premature. Margaret Fabs of the National Association of State Univerisities and Land Grand Colleges said, “If we’re going' to spend money in Central America, education/training is the best way to spend it. That’s one of the things we do best.” Peterson acknowledges it is “inconsistent” for the govern­ ment to propose cutting financial aid for U.S. students while expanding its foreign scholarship programs. But he said ending the USIA and AID programs would not mean more dollars for U.S. students. B PUBLIC Sign Up Early STORAGE. Call For Details w m iiw c B STORAGE SPECIAL!! CLIMATE CONTROLLED All Sizes • 2 New Locations 1737 East McKellips • 990-8807 Corner of Hayden & McKellips 1910 East Broadway • 968-4419 Just East of McClintock The School of Music at California Institute of the Arts seeks M.F.A. dogroe candidates for the Thn four accaptad candidates will each receive a $7,300 full-tuitiaa scholarship sad a $2.300 stipaad. This propram will start ia Saptambar 1985. Tha deadline far applications is Juna IS, 1985. for information on audition requirements and application procedures, contact the Office of Admissions. CalArts. CalArts Student 24 700 McBean Parkway Valencia. California 91355 Of String Quartet call 18051 255 1050 CO NTEM PLATING ABORTION? SEE THE MOST TALKED ABOUT FILM OF THE DECADE THE SILENT SCREAM $ 1 0 in t r o d u c t o r y ¿ S i- O f fe r , , . . 166-1391 05 E. LEMON $20 EYE EXAMS Including Contact Lens PROFESSIONAL FEE Wednesday, May 1, 1985 at 12:30 p.m. & 1:15 p.m. A 15-minute discussion will follow each showing. 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M IL L (M IL L A S O U TH E R N ) H U N T IN G T O N SQUARE PLA ZA T E M P E , A Z C A LL OR C O M E IN P H O N E M7-3197 EYEGLASS dk CONTACT L IN S EXA M $ 2 0 DR. M. R. G A R D N E R & A S S O C . O P T O M E T R IS T S 3131 S. M ILL , T E M P E • 967-7552 Htntal* L HERTZ PENSKE LEASES AND RENTS FORDS AND OTHER STURDY TRUCKS State Press Young star of Spielberg’s ‘Goonies’ details movie By ERIC AUXIER Entertainment Writer Does the name Corey Feldman ring a bell? No? Here’s three hints: First, he was the boy who had the honors of doing in Jason in “Friday the 13th, Part IV." Second, he fended off an onslaught of mischievous Mogwai with Zach Galligan in "Gremlins." Third, this summer, he’ll be chased by pirates while chasing treasure in Steven Spielberg’s latest adventure film, “Goonies," undoubtedly destined to become (yawn) another Spielberg smash hit. “ ‘Goonies’ refers to a group of seven misfit kids from ‘the other side of the tracks,' ” said Feldman in a phone inter­ view from his Los Angeles home. The misfit seven stumble upon an old pirate treasure map and soon are swept up in a race for the treasure, closely pursued by the greedy Fertellie family, in the good ol’ thrill-aframe Spielberg tradition. “You can’t say I’m the star of the movie,” said Feldman, “but I’m in the top three.” He is joined by Ke Huy Quan (Short Round in "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” ) and Sean Astin (son of John Astin and Patty Duke). “ I play ‘Mouth,’ a wise guy who talks a lot and puts people down. He wears a punk hair­ do, heavy metal pants and a Prince Tshirt.” Feldman said. Also starring as Goonies are Josh Brolin (son of Jam es Brolin of “Hotel” ). Martha Plimpton (one of the Carradine daughters) and Kerri Green (also playing in a sequal to “ National Lampoon’s Vacation” ). John Matuszak (“Caveman” ) stars as a* pirate. Richard Donner (“Ladyhawke,” “Superman” ) directs the screenplay writ­ te n by C h r is to p h e r C o lu m b u s (“Gremlins"). Executive producers are Steven Spielberg, Frank Marshall (“E.T.,” “Indiana Jones” ), and Kathleen Kennedy ("E.T.,” “ Indiana Jones"). Cyndi Lauper is devoting her talents to the movie’s soundtrack. In addition, Lauper has recorded two rock videos from the sound­ track, both starring the Goonies in a sort of take-off teaser of the movie. The first video will be released May 7, the second on July 7. “Goonies,” the movie, will be released on June 7. Although the 13-year-old seems destined to hit the big time, like most stars, his over­ night success has taken years. Feldman’s career began before he step­ ped into school. He was four when he did his first commercial. By the time he was nine, he had done a whopping 89 commercials. Feldman decided it was time for a career change. Now, he concentrates on motion pictures. Before “Friday the 13th, Part IV,” he had worked on six movies, including the voice of the hound in Disney’s “The Fox and the Hound.” He played Reggie in the “Bad News Bears” TV series, and has done many spots on other TV shows, as well. In between movies, Corey attends eighth grade at Stoneridge Prep School, a private school in Los Angeles. On the set, he must rely on a tutor for his academics. However, work on the set is not par­ ticularly hard, he said, but it can easily get long. “Sometimes we would work 6-day weeks. To work on Sunday, we had to get a special permit. In California, the most a minor can work is nine hours a day, including lunch hour," he said. When principal filming of “Goonies” began in October 1984, he was still working on “Friday the 13th, Part V,” he said, which made it even tougher. Now the filming is complete, and Corey patiently waits to review the final version of the film. He says he never knows what the movie will be exactly like or who will be featured most. “The editors have more than five hours of film, and they have to edit (the movie) to two hours, taking only the best scenes,” he said. When asked about the exploits of the Goonies off-camera, Corey merely replied, “We were there to do a job.” Spoken like a true professional. Corey also had praise for the cast and crew, and especially for director Donner. “ (Donner’s) a real nice guy. He has a strong voice, and he’s a very big man — Corey Feldman everybody listens to him. But he’s also good with kids.” Corey said he also enjoyed working with Steven Spielberg again. He had worked with Spielberg previously on “Gremlins.” Spielberg also directed the second unit for “Goonies.” On “Goonies” itself: “It’ll be a good movie,” he said. Undoubtedly. And with Spielberg’s Midas touch, “Goonies” the movie and Goonies the kids may be the most talked about subjects in America this summer. KEEP A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR ’ROUND w e w ill h o n o r a n y o t h e r a r e a T a n n in g s a lo n 's A d S p e c ia ls ! (Just bring in their coupons.) WEDNESDAY A€V€RS€ HAPPY HOUR 3 FOR 1 WELL LA R G E PIZZA OR 30 O R M O R E WINGS W IT H C O U P O N 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 lipse ■ su n ta n n in g N O CO VCfi UUITH VALID ASU I.D. • 8 P.M. TO 12 P.M . $2 O F F ) 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 143 E. B ro a d w a y (Corner o f Broadw ay & M ill) Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; sat. 9-6,- Sun. 12-5 l— -l $1 O F F M EDIUM PIZZA OR 20 OR M ORE WINGS W IT H C O U P O N Try Sportstick on us and get a free gift too! B P O R T S T IC K LONDON COLD THf ALL WE ATHER U P ««O TECTO« FINE JEWELRY DIRECT DIAMOND IMPORTERS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • BETTER QUALITY • BETTER PRICE ROPE CHAINS 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS 1/10 Ct. TW 1/4 Ct. TW 1/2 Ct. TW 70 Ct. TW 1 Ct. 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If you respond by June 15, 1985, we ll even send you a FREE GIFT!* W hen we first introduced Sportstick last sum m er with a PABA sunscreen, we made up a limited num ber of "Summer Survival '84" t-shirts, painter's hats, flyers, tote bags and can holders. We'll send you one of these as a special gift. vveeks lui d e li ve rv. 1814 E. Southern Southern & McClintock, Behind Jewelry Exchange 820-3909 MON.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT W ITH CASH L ilv ............. ....S ia te ____Z i p ____ fa K O T C O l-s h iri s i/e .... (S upplies are lim ite d . DISCOUNT DRUG w lu ll Supplì,-SLisi Oll.-I ospiivs Annusi i l IVK*. One iv lu m l «itici i v i liuusoliukl. Slate Press Wednesday, May 1, 1985 Page 18 ‘World a stage’ to local player By GREG KRZOS Entertainment Writer William Shakespeare once said that "ail the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players,” and figuratively, it’s really quite true. On the flipside of that, there’s also some truth in saying that the stage is entirely another world in itself. The theater! Somehow there’s so much more meaning to that simple word then anybody can imagine. It’s the theatre that breeds a crop of dramatic and dream-filled go-getters called actors, known to the rest of the world as the crazy ones whose knees don’t shake in front of 200 people. Exploring the theater is beyond compare. Where else but in that dream world can you learn that “anything goes” in “one singular sensation” while you’re finding “that cor­ ner” and a memory “down by the roller­ coaster, next to the waterslide” over at “42nd Street” where some crazed barber butchers up people left and right for stew? Where else can you find salesman dying and nuns mocking the church while the Prince of Denmark starts seeing ghosts like “greased lightnin’ ” ? Probably no where else but in a play. But then again “You Never Can Tell." The actor is a complex and defined in­ dividual whose goals give birth to an entire­ ly new dimension. BUNDLE’S -r, LIQUORS & MKT. 730 S. MILL Corner Mill & University Ave. LITTLE NIKS t i t Sp*k $ 2 .9 7 6m $ 2 .3 6 MORE CHAMPA6NES 750 im $ 2 .9 7 PUTBOT Used Magazines $ .7 5 Pabst "MCI" Beer Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 It's a dimension that welcomes escapism and fantasy. One that allows him to explore things he’s only thought about before. Where the real world falls short in supplying enough charisma, the play world makes up for it. That’s what makes being in a play so special. Still, there are the three “nevers” in Hollywood. Then the voice doesn't do what you practiced it to do, and your eyes water from standing under the bright lights. The moment of sheer pressure comes when you look out into the audience and see the director staring at you. Did you make it? Rehearsals start and you’re introduced to deja vu. There are weeks of refining the same material. Recently, I’ve had the joy of being in “Cabaret,” my first play. I can’t describe how much of an impact a play has on a per­ son. It’s remarkable how the people who you spend nearly ten weeks with start becoming a part of your life and begin to really matter to you, in both fact and fiction. Some of the most beautiful friendships can take shape during a play and when it’s all over and done with you look back. You look back at the aura, the stage, the sets and most importantly, you look back at your director and the people you’ve grown with, and you wish that the magic would never end. Curtain. T errace R oad A p a rtm en ts GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOWFOR FALL 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 W AREHOUSE D E L I P PUB B.ub. 1*75 “GOOD FO O D & D R IN K " C a lifo rn ia In s titu te o f th e A rts an n o u n ces th e c re a tio n o f a th re e -y e a r M .F .A . d e g re e p ro g ra m in D IR E C T IN G FO R T H E A T R E . . T E L E V IS IO N & C IN E M A Each year up to six students will be admitted to the program with the initial class to start in September, 1985. For information on admission requirements and application procedures, contact the Office of Admissions, CalArts. 24700 McBean Parkway, Valencia, California 91355 or call (805) 25 5-1050 A T T E N T IO N 1 9 8 5 - 8 6 F IN A N C IA L A ID A P P L IC A N T S !! F IN A N C IA L A ID A W A R D S A R E B E IN G M A ILE D TH IS W EEK TO S T U D E N T S WITH C O M P L E T E D A P P L IC A T IO N S O N FILE. IF Y O U DO N O T H A V E A C O M P L E T E D A P P L IC A T IO N D N FILE, BE S U R E TO S U B M IT ALL R E Q U IR E D IN F O R M A T IO N B E F O R E L E A V IN G C A M P U S A T T H E E N D OF T H E S P R IN G TERM . 8 5 - 8 6 G U A R A N T E E D S T U D E N T LO A N A P P L IC A T IO N S WILL BE A V A IL A B L E M A Y 1 A T T H E S T U D E N T F IN A N C IA L A S S IS T A N C E O FFICE. s p o r t state press s Roberts looks sharp again as Devils dump UNLV, 5-3 By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor The roller coaster season of ASU pitcher Jeff Roberts took another turn upward on Tuesday night as the Sun Devils topped the University of Nevada-Las Vegas 5-3 in the first game of a doubleheader at Packard Stadium. ASU trailed 4-0 in the fifth inning of the second game at State Press deadlines. Roberts, who lasted only 1Vb innings against UCLA on Saturday, went all the way in the seven­ inning game. He allowed seven hits while striking out six. “This rpakes up for the UCLA game,” Roberts said. “I ripped one of my contact lenses up before that game and I had a lot of trouble seeing. Coach (Jim) Brock said I would go tonight and then maybe again on Sunday against Stanford.” The Devils jumped out to 1-0 lead in the first inn­ ing when Barry Bonds belted his 18th home run of the year off the top of the “Green Monster,” the stadium’s 40-foot high center-field wall. “I thought I got all of it, but all you can do is run the bases and hope," Bonds said. Bonds made it 2-0 ASU in the third when he lashed a single to right field to score Keith Ben­ nett. Bennett reached third on a single by Brent Hahn, sliding head-first into the base to take ad­ vantage of lazy play by Rebel left fielder Kevin Kentopp. UNLV closed the gap to 2-1 in the fourth inning when first baseman Mike Oglesbee hit his 20th round-tripper of the season. “I got the ball up and he knew what to do with it,” Roberts said. “The guys in the middle of their lineup are all good hitters. ” The Devils put the game away with three runs in the fifth. Mike Devereaux opened the inning with a two-hopper off the right-field wall for a double. Louie Medina reached base on a error by UNLV shortstop Matt Williams, and Todd Brown crashed a home run off the scoreboard in left-center. “Actually, I was fooled on the pitch,” Brown said. “It was my cheapest home run of the year. I didn’t come through with the bases loaded earlier, but that one made up for it. ” The Rebels narrowed the lead to 5-3 in the sixth when Medina booted Oglesbee’s ground ball for an error and catcher Tim Arnold’s homered to left field to end the game’s scoring. Roberts was impressed with Arnold’s power. “He hit a low and outside pitch,” Roberts said. “I couldn’t believe he hit the ball out. I was able to keep him out in front most of the night.” The Devils (28-31) must win five of their final seven games to avoid a losing season, the pro­ gram’s first in modern times. ASU players all point to a winning record as the team’s goal. “We had our team picture taken today, and someone mentioned it would be hung up with ‘first losing team’ under it,” Roberts said. “This team is so much better than the record we have. We really want to finish strong. ” Brown said: “It’s a shame that we are scratch­ ing to reach .500. We sure don’t want go in history this way. It’s the one goal that we have left to shoot for.” Splinter — Vince Shinholster, a shortstop and relief pitcher at Santa Ana (Calif.) Junior College who is currently hitting .406, signed a national let­ ter of intent with the Devils on Monday. Staff photo by Ron Kuctok Jr. ASU'a Todd Brown, right, ia greeted at hom e plate by a bat boy and taammataa Rick Morris and Louie M edina after hitting a home run In the bottom of the 5th inning Tuesday against Nevada-Las Vegas. ASU won, 5-3. Practical, philosophical reasons given for pullout This is the final installment of a three-part series on the breakup of the Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association and the forma­ tion of the Pac-West Conference. By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor Mary Hill says she has been left without a reason why the WCAA was split up. San Diego State, where Hill is an associate athletic director, is one of three universities left behind by the five schools that pulled out to form the Pac-West Conference. The reasons, according to administrators at the five schools, are a mixture of the practical and the philosophical. They want to move toward a Pac-10 Conference for women, seeing that as advantageous. USC Associate Athletic Director Barbara Hedges called the movement into the PacWest logical, a term she also used to describe moving into a Pac-10 Conference for women at a later date. “I hope that’s not too far off — within the next two years,” she said. “The programs at the five schools are very compatible. We have strengths in the same areas. And if one school is weak somewhere, it is picked up in some other area." UCLA Women’s Athletic Director Judith Holland said: “The schools in the WCAA overlapped the boundaries of three different men’s conferences. It's a lot easier when the women’s programs are subject to the same rules and philosophies as the men's organization." Holland gave one example, saying the WCAA did not have a uniform eligibility rule, but rather each school used the men’s rule, based on the conference the men’s pro­ gram was in. Combining the men's and women’s pro­ grams into one conference had other finan­ cial advantages, according to Stanford Associate Athletic Director Pamela Straithairn. "You want to use money the best way you can," she said. “When we have both the men’s and women’s teams traveling together, we can send along just one trainer. That's one less body to pay for. "Plus, travel arrangements can be con­ solidated. In this way money can be used for competitive opportunities instead of ad­ ministrative support staff." Two ASU coaches said they thought a move into a Pac-10 for women will help ASU and the conference in terms of publicity. “People can associate conferences and names,” women's basketball coach Juliene Simpson said. “We never had any problem drawing (crowds) for (conference rivals) USC and UCLA. “But for Long Beach State (another WCAA school), who had an excellent team that was ranked No. 4 or 5 in the country, we did not get as good exposure. People didn't make the association because Long Beach isn’t a Pac-10 school. ” Women's golf coach Linda Vollstedt said: “The WCAA didn’t mean anything to anyone. The media and the general public didn’t know what the initials stood for. Peo­ ple know what the Pac-10 is, and I think we'll get more attention because of it.” But there are obstacles to the formation of a Pac-10 for women. Administrators at the University of California-Berkeley, one Pac10 school that does not have a Pac-West but difficult to schedule with the State schools. USC found the problem particularly hard, according to Hedges. The Trojans played their contests in an off-campus facility, the Los Angeles Sports Arena. That made it financially necessary to schedule doubleheaders in basketball. “Frankly, we had problems with basket­ ball scheduling," Hedges said. “We had a very difficult time trying to coordinate double-headers with the (California State) schools. (Scheduling double-headers at USC) was not so much a problem with the other Pac-10 schools. ’’ Hill said San Diego State did not have a problem scheduling basketball games with USC. “With SC, we were always making schedule changes at the last minute for their facility problems,” she said. “It was not a problem with us. It may have been a prob­ lem with the other State schools. ” But administrators at other Pac-West Hill: ‘I think maybe we were too competitive. We started beating them. Our program across the board was as strong as the other programs.’ women’s program, have indicated they are not interested in a Pac-10 for women at the present time. "Until I find some specific advantages of moving to the Pac-10, we will not consider it," Cal Women’s Athletic Director Luellen Lilly said. "Those have not been presented to me.” If movement into a Pac-10 for women is not possible at this point, then the question remains — why did the five schools pull out of the WCAA?. Several reasons have been offered for the split. The athletic administrators involved with the Pac-West all point out various ad­ ministrative hassles. "The only real problem (with the WCAA) was a practical, administrative one — scheduling," Straithairn said. The problems entail scheduling "doubleheader" basketball contests, where the women’s game would proceed the men's game. The five schools with men’s Pac-10 programs found double-headers convenient, schools mentioned the scheduling problems as one reason why the change was made. “We had no cooperation from one school, who continually changed dates on us," ASU Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier said. Holland said: “If I had been one of those schools, I might have viewed it the same way. But the schools that were not in the Pac-10 were not willing to give an inch to ac­ commodate some of the scheduling with the Pac-10 schools. “That doesn’t mean anyone is bad. It just means there are different ways of looking at things." While the Pac-West administrators often mentioned competitive balance, they denied suggestions of more underlying reasons, such as lack of support for conference pro­ grams or a competitive imbalance with State schools. “You are familiar with men’s conferences mixing and shifting and changing,” Straithairn said. “Why should it be different with women’s conferences?” Still, such rumors exist, although Straithairn said, "Anyone who tells you that is just teasing you.” “I’m uncertain of why the change hap­ pened,” ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila Mclnemey said. “ I know the hearsay is that Fullerton and Long Beach and the other schools were not competitive enough in all sports.” Frazier said the programs at the Califor­ nia State schools were a consideration. “One reason (for the split) was schools not having total programs,” he said. “We want schools that do.” The most notable example of a school lacking a total program is Cal State-Long Beach. The school only competed in six of the nine conference sports. Furthermore, 49er teams finished in the WCAA cellar or in second-to-last place in every sport but one. But Hill did not go along with the assertion that the State schools were not as com­ petitive, and suggested just the opposite for San Diego State. “I think maybe we were too competitive,” she said. “We started beating them. Our program across the board was as strong as the other programs. “When the league first started up, that was not the case, but in the last three years it has been.” The pullout of the five schools left San Diego State in a bind. While Cal StateFullerton and Cal State-Long Beach were both picked up the Pacific Coast Athletic Association — the conference in which the men’s programs at the two schools compete — San Diego State had no obvious alter­ native. The Aztec men compete in the Western Athletic Conference, for which there is no women’s conference. The High Country Conference offered to take San Diego State, but the level of competition was not high enough, according to Hill. Eventually the PCAA took the school. Regardless of the problems, the end is quickly drawing near. The WCAA will have its last conference meetings in May, in which, according to Hill, the schools will probably discuss only the disbursement of funds. “The final chapter is written," Hill said. “We just haven’t closed the book. ” Page 20 State Press Wednesday, May 1 ,1 9 8 5 Allen, Noble top 2 Sun Devils to go in NFL draft By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer ASU wide receiver Doug Allen became the first Sun Devil football player selected Tuesday in the 1985 NFL draft when the New York Jets picked him in the fourth round. ASU linebacker Brian Noble was taken in the fifth round by the Green Bay Packers. U of A running back Vance Johnson, who was picked in the second round by the Denver Broncos, was the first draft pick from the state of Arizona. Both Allen and Noble said they just were happy to be drafted. The team did not matter. “It feels great," Allen said. “ I'd like to play for anyone that picked me. I’m just happy for the chance to play. If a team drafted me, they drafted me for a reason. ” “Any pick to be a part of the NFL is a dream,” Noble said. “I’m just glad someone stuck their neck out and took me." Allen said his senior year helped to move him.up in the draft. Allen set the ASU record for most touchdown catches (25) in one season in his senior year. “It helped a lot catching all those at the end of the season," he said. “That little TD record didn’t hurt.” Noble attributed his success in the draft to former ASU head coach Darryl Rogers and linebacker coach A1 Luginbill, who helped him to play in the three all-star bowl games — the Blue-Gray game, the East-West Shrine Game and the Senior Bowl. “I know I was never good enough to play in three bowl games,” Noble said. Allen will report to the Jets’ minicamp for rookies on May 21. He said he has been training by running and lifting weights. Noble will begin the Packers' rookie camp on Friday morn­ ing. “They’ll see what I've got,” Noble said. “ I hope I have What they Want tO See. ” continued page 21 $25 Sculptured Nails Fills $18 Sun-Tans ¡GBteSSi Tanning Booth 5 visits for $5 Tanning Bed visits for $25 10 visits for $40 5 Stale Press file photo Doug Allen hauls In one of his record 25 career touchdown receptions. This one came Oct. 22,1983 against W ashington State. Allen was drafted tuesday by the National Football League's New York Jets. THIS SUMMER.KELLY WILL HELP7&000 STUDENTS w 6RK TOWARD TWO GOALS: 4415 S. Rural Tem pe 831-2884 15% O ff men’s & women’s swimwear with coupon. TUITION Your C am pus H a ir Care C enter 709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe ; North oMJnivervtv e Behind the Chuck Box • tn Oxford V Mfre 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $4°° OFF With This Ad E x p ir e s J u n e 1, 1 9 8 5 . ' R E G U L A R P R IC E S • Sham poo » C o n d itio n • P re c is io n C u t » B lo w D ry M E N $13 » W O M E N $15 O PEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SA TU R D A Y . TU E S , W ED. & TH U R S. TILL 9 P.M. ANDA1AN With Kelly Services you can make the most of summer. And still make money for school. You'll earn tuition while you choose your own assignments: office clerical, marketing or light industrial work. You can take as many assignments as you like, or hold them to a minimum. So you can still spend entire days basking in the sun. \Nork is almost always available, too. So Kelly is not only ideal for vacations, it's a smart way to spend breaks year round. And there's an extra benefit. Kelly provides temporary help to 98% of the Fortune 500 firms. So the assignment you take today can help you meet people who could play a big part in your future. Join the 70,000 other students who work with Kelly Services every year. Just register at one of over 500 Kelly offices nationwide. There’s one near your home or school. And it doesn't cost a thing to register. Think 111© about it. its a terrific way to earn B ^ ^ B fl ^ B g B ily G Irl tuition this sum m er-and still go P e o p le hack to school with a tan. s e r v i c e s B^r B B^LI Stai« Press PagejSM Wednesday, May 1 ,1 9 8 5 Draft_________ continued from 20 Noble said he has been working with former ASU assistant football coach George Barbis. who also works with former ASU football players Vernon Maxwell and A1 Harris. Allen listed his hands, confidence in catching the ball and pass routes as his strengths He said his weaknesses are speed and catching passes across the middle of the field. ‘T il just work harder until I get (my time) down," Allen said. "I think I’ve gotten it down by a tenth of a second ." Noble said he will have to work on his pass coverage. "Going into the draft, it had everyone worried," he said ' But I've been working hard.” Buffalo, with the first pick, chose Virginia Tech defensive lineman Bruce Smith. Offensive tackle Bill Fralic of Pitts­ burgh was chosen second by the Atlanta Falcons. In all, the first nine draft picks were spent on offensive lineman, defensive linemen and linebackers. The first quarterback was not chosen until the ninth pick of the second round. The Philadelphia Eagles chose Randall Cunningham of Nevada-Las Vegas. The Dallas Cowboys chose Herschel Walker of the USFL’s New Jersey Generals in the fifth round. The Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers used their first-round choice to pick wide receiver Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State. The Washington Redskins traded running back Joe Washington to Atlanta to move up from 23rd to fifth in the second round. They chose cornerback Tory Nixon of San Diego State, who originally is from Phoenix. There were some surprise non-choices in the first round. Florida State's Greg Allen, who began last season as a Heisman Trophy candidate but missed much of it because of injuries, was the 35th pick by the Cleveland Browns. Two top defensive linemen, Mike Gann of Notre Dame and Garin Veris of Stanford, also lasted until the second round. Gann was chosen by Atlanta and Veris went to the New England Patriots. A, % w D u c k t a ils H air D esigners 1035 W. University 968-7474 L C arla o r P am in t r a m u r a ls INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Men’s B Eastern Division Second Round Winner’s Bracket Cheesepackers 7, Older-Fatter-Balder 0 Loser’s Bracket Amazons 19, FIJI (NP) 0 Phi Delts 20, Sig Eps (NP 1) 2 Phi Delts (NP) def. Barristers, forfeit Third Round Winner's Bracket North Side Hitmen 10, SAE 6 Lambda Chi 14, Blitzes and Blouses 8 Pikes 13, Arco Hawiian Ice 0 Phi Sigs 9, Cheesepackers 0 Loser’s Bracket Manzy-10 8, Amazins 4 Theta Delts 9, Older-Fatter-Balder 4 Phi Delta Theta 6, Fratbusters 5 Theta Delts 4, Cubs 0 Sigma Pi 17, Phi Delts (NP) 15 Quarterfinals Winner’s Bracket North Side Hitmen 13, Phi Sigs 6 Pikes 10, Lambda Chi 5 Men’s B Western Division Second Round “C” Dogs 8, Arizona Danglers 7 Prescott Boys 19, Papillons 7 Bojammers 12, Wallhangers 1 Loser’s Bracket One Hitters 12, Not Sober 9 Slick Street Slammers 16, Thunderhead 4 Mash 9, 4-NIK-8 1 Fubar 11, Wallhanger 4 Third Round Winner’s Bracket The Wall 19, Prescott Boys 14 Hutchinson & Associates 11, Ter­ minators 6 Men With Big Sticks 9, Barking Amoebas 3 Bojammers 14, “C” DogsO Loser’s Bracket One Hitters def. Bob Oliver, forfeit Mash def. Rockers, forfeit Arizona Danglers 16, Industrial Strength 3 Slick Street Slammers 13, Papillons 3 DAILY C L A SSE S on Arabic and I s l a m i c Men’s A Eastern Division Phi Delta Thi 14, AEPi 5 Sigma Nu 18, Theta Chi 3 Studies F R ID A Y P R A Y E R S 1 2 : 3 0 t o 1:00 Men’s B Western Division AEPi 11, Theta Chi 4 Highlifes 7, Delta Sigma Phi 5 PU B L IC W ELCOM E 131 E a s t Corec Co-Wrecks 5, Alpha Kappa Psi 4 One-Hitter Farm Team 14, Good Girls/Bad Boys 4 The Orphans 4, Power Company 1 Fins 14, Spazmatics 1 First Year Escapes 10, Greekbusters 3 Barking Spiders 8, RHA Marauders 7 Sixth S tr e e t , Tempe (Forest & S ixth) 8 9 4 -6 0 7 0 E S g g jJ j innnnrsfil a YOU MAKE THE CALL 2 for 1 on All Call and premium liquors SPORTS PLAYOFFS • NHL HOCKEY • NBA BASKETBALL LIVE VIA SATELLITE • BIG SCREEN TV • NIGHTLY HAPPY HOUR FROM 4-7 2 for l WINE, WELL & 75C DRAFT — TODAY'S SPECIAL PIZZA DONNY O’ BRIENS 222 S. MILL • 968-0527 PROPER DRESS REQUIRED a «¡B S » Memorial Union Building Breast of Chicken Sandwich with Large Fries & Large Soda $3.20 VALUE With this coupon. Expires 5-3-85 Today $1.89 Page 22 State Press Wednesday, May 1 ,1 9 8 5 Netters wait for possible NCAA berth By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Although none of the five ASU women tennis players made headlines at last weekend’s Ojai Championships in Ojai, Calif., coach Sheila Mclnemey said the tournament was good preparation for a possible berth in the national champion­ ships. ASU is being considered by the NCAA Tennis Committee for one of 16 spots at the NCAA Championships on May 16-24 in Oklahoma City, Okla. “I don’t think any of the girls felt they played as well as they could have,” Mclnemey said. “But this will keep us match-tough. It definitely helps to have an extra week of tournament play.” Sheri Norris, competing in the collegiate division, won the most matches among the ASU entrants. She whipped Sylvie Tebo of Santa Clara, 6-1, 6-1, and Pat Choomergan of Cal Poly-Pomona, 6-2,6-0, before bowing to Southern California’s Cecilia Fernandez in the round of 16. Fernandez, a three-time All-American, handed Norris a 62, 6-4 defeat on her way to being crowned individual cham­ pion. “Sheri didn’t play poorly, Fernandez just played well," Mclnemey said. “And if you have to lose to anybody, you might as well lose to the winner. ” Carol Coparanis was eliminated in the round of 32 in the collegiate division. She handled Jennifer Oaks of Point Loma College, 6-1,6-1, before falling, 6-2,6-0, to the country’s No. 15 player, Rakefet Binjamini of the U.S. International Universi­ ty “That's the first time this year Carol’s played a left­ hander," Mclnemey said. “I think she would have to play her at least once before feeling comfortable and having a game plan.” Norris and CoDaranis. seeded second in the collegiate doubles bracket, could not take advantage of six match points and fell to Jennifer Slatterly and Chrissy Bragg of Cal State-Long Beach in the second round, 3-6,6-4,7-6 (11-9). “They had the match, but they just couldn’t close it out,” Mclnemey said. “I think they got a little nervous. You nor­ mally go through that at the beginning of the season, but I don’t think anybody really ever gets over it.” Norris and Coparanis had swept their two regular-season matches with the Long Beach duo. The Devils also entered two singles players and one doubles team in the open division. All three advanced one round before being eliminated. Beth Smigel defeated former Pepperdine player Mary ‘This will keep us match-tough. It definitely helps to have an extra week of tournament play.’ Anne Leyland, 6-3, 6-4, in the first round of singles. She then fell to Dana Bleicher of San Diego State. 6-1,6-2, in the round of 16. Arildsen beat Kathleen Reed of Southern California, 6-3, 62. before losing to Ann Moeller of San Diego State, 6-4,6-0. Smigel and McCormick successfully competed in their first match as a team, defeating a Santa Barbara team, 6-7,6-4,63. They went on to lose in the quarterfinals to two former col­ legiate players from Northern California, 6-3,4-6,6-3. “They felt they played well together for the first time," Mclnemey said. “They lost to a good team in a good match." The foxiest valley girls buy their earrings @ Dollars! State Press Sun Devil Atheletes of the W eek Chris Jogis Sharon Wars B adm inton p la y e r Chris Jogis has been named the State Press Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week for his perform­ ance Saturday at the U.S. Closed National Badmin­ ton Tournament in Atlan­ ta. Track and field per­ former Sharon Ware has been named the State Press Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her performance at the D r a k e Rel ays last weekend in Des Moines. Iowa. Ware finished second in the 100-meter dash in 11.57. She also ran the fastest leg of the 4x100meter relay team that finished fourth and on the sprint medley team. Other nominees for the award include golfers Danielle Ammaccapane and Heather Farr and tennis player Sheri Nor­ ris. Jogis won the men’s singles championship by defeating former ASU player Rodney Barton in the' finals, 17-14. 15-11. Jogis now is one of the premier players in the country. Other nominees for the aw ard include high jumper Ron Kamaka and golfer Rich Bietz. Come Help Us Celebrate O ur N ew Liquor License BELTS S1.OO EA. OR BUY 5 GET ONE FREE EARRINGS S I .00 PR. OR 3 RMR FOR S2.50 Pitcher Beer or Pepsi BRACELETS GOLDS SILVER 1SPC SETS S I. 5 0 TWISTED BEADS SO« STRAND BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S1.00 w /1 4 ” for S4 " Expires 5-30-65 Dollar! has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices Happy H o u r 2-7 Pitch er Bud & C oo rs 414 S Mill «207 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSORIES I S h M tfy V S I Dollar! It s not just our name, it's our price! TEMPE 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (lust South of McKellips) 945-8850 • 945-8264 WANTED P E E R A D V IS O R FINANCIAL AID OFFICE This is a unique o p p o rtu n ity f o r part-tim e employment as a paraprofessional. On-the-job training is provided. For more inform ation and applications, c o n ta c t the S tu d e n t Employment Office, M atthews Center. U N B ELIEV A B LE Store and lock your items for the SUMMER Reserve your Discount while they last. Prepay for three months and get the fourth MODEL SEARCH Chris-Town, Barbizon Modeling School and Monterey Swimwear* Co. are conducting "The Search for the Woman in the Monterey Swimsuit" Applicants must be women 18 to 34 years ol age. Phoenix isone of five areas in the United Stales holding the Monterey Model Discovery. The top prize is a national magazine modeling assignment. Last year's Phoenix winner was the national winner! This year it could be you! Applications are being accepted now through May 9 and may be picked up at: Chris-Town Customer Service Barbizon Modeling School Center Court — Chris-Town East Mezzanine-Chris-Town For information call 249-0670. By M ay 11, tifty women w ill be selected to participate in a linai Interview. By M ay 1/ ten linalists w ill bo selected topartlcipate in the linai competition and lasnion show M ay 25 at Chris-Town. The local w inner w ill receive a minim um value ol S300 in prizes and the national w inner w ill be hired at a model s lee ol S1200 to model in a national lashion magazine. Yes, prolessional models mav enter. a Tem pe S e lf S to ra g e V 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 14° \N Bethany Home Road 'Between 15th & 19th Avenues MODELING SCHOOL SUtc Press Wednesday, May 1 ,1 9 8 5 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility ior-QtJSKty arid prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers A n n o u n cem en ts THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965 5658 For your movie needs " F o r R ent o r Leas e Su m m e r HOUSING- Male. On cam­ pus housing from mid May to mid August. Singles $500 for summer and doubles $250 Deposit required to secure space Call Gary Thomas at 965 8604 or 965 0467 TOWNHOUSE FOR rent DobsonUniversity area 2 5 miles from ASU. 2 bath. 2 bedroom den/office. pool, washer/dryer $500 month Call 893 1385 A utom obiles_____ F o r Sale 1970 CAMARO new tires, new top. looks good. Must sell. Call 897 7592 after 6 14x64 FLEETWOOD two bedroom, one bath, evap cooled, master bedroom refrigerated, corner lot In quiet park. Close to campus. $10.500 839-3117. 1972 SUPER Beetle, must sell. $1500 Great school transportation 897 7990 1974 PINTO stationwagon. auto. 5 new tires, new battery, new transmission. 1 owner. excellent_cond_ition. 839-0492 1976 MG Midget, looks good, needs some work. 244-0318 after 5pm. 1979 MAZDA RX7. super car. sunroof, tent. a/c. sheepskins, radials. Excellent condition $5800.967-2448.___________ 1980 MAZDA GLC Runs great! With air Great deal! $2100. Lisa, 968-7645. SEE BACK PAGE THEN SEE RON GRAVES at 5-STAR FORD 946-3900 » B ab y sitters wanted CHILD CARE needed in my home for summer Part-time, flexible hours. References required 18-month and 4 yeai-old South Tempe 897-6559 B icycles________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates 966-6896. B ooks LAW STUDENTS-unused BAR/BRI texts-essay portion AZ 1985 Bar Exam $135 After 6pm 957 9171 15 FT sailboat with trailer. Red hull, white deck, nice boat. Must sell. 835-5905 COMPUTER-TEXAS Instruments PC.. (IBM Compatible). 256K. dual disk, color 3 plane graphics, modem, Lotus. Wordstar, more Excellent machine. Must sell 894-0129. NEW TERMINAL with monitor $39 per month. Printers $25 per month or $10 per day. Word Star word processor with printer. $75 per month or $15 per day. Computer City Plus, sales, service, rental. 1620 W. University (between Alma School and Dobson) Mesa. 827-8822. F u rn itu re FUTONS FROM $59. High quality Futon beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store. 2620 W. Broadway. #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. Free delivery. 966-8031. H e lp W anted BARTENDERS MALE or female.Must be able to work nights and weekends. Apply 2-5pm. M-Th. Doc B.R Others. 1016 E Baseline. Tempe CASHIER’S FULL or parttime for convenient store $4.50 per hour, starting. Apply in person. 9550 N 90th Street. Scottsdale SERVICE STATION attendants Must be neat, clean and hardworking $4.50 per hour plus commission Apply in person. 9550 N 90th S t . Scottsdale CHILD CARE workers tor emotionally handicapped Part-time weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $4 Devereux Foundation. 6436 E Sweet water. Scottsdale. AZ EOE CLOSE TO ASU. Blue jean type company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means. Part-time hours, full-time pay $6 hour guaran­ teed during training period Sell tools and equipment nationwide via watts Call Mike Evans 966-6538.966-8857 FNERGETIC. B u sin ess Opp. EXTRA $$$"> The ultimate MLM program is here1 No selling, no inventory. no paperwork If you have an ounce of common sense, you can realistically earn 50K-100K your first year For info call ra c k e t John 944-7942 leave message or Rent or L ease SELF-MOTIVATED students needed for growing marketing firm Salary guaranteed during 2-week training period Expect $200-400 weekly afterwards Call 968-1667 between l-3pm FREE ROOM' board in exchange for babysitting nights and weekends ideal tor serious mature female Fifteen minute drive to ASU Can 990 1090 HANDICAP WOMAN needs help over­ night. 3 nights a week, close to ASU 838 1554 affordable luxury. new one bedroom pool, refrigerator, 431-0126. JANITORIAL POSITION Scottsdale Phoenix. 3-4 hours per night, evenings Mon-Sat at $3.50 per hour plus bonuses, advancements Call 274-0979 EXTRA NICE townhouse. bike to ASU. 1’ .- miles Three bedroom, two bath, all appliances, community pool. W ill lease to four students, unfurnished $525. furnished $575 Ask for Ruth or Betty P 8311300. evenings 897-8196 JOBS THROUGHOUT U S Inter­ national company has openings for students Part-time or full-time in Phoenix Valley and other U S. cities No experience necessary We train you to manage a sales team Work this summer and continue to be paid while attending next fall and spring semesters Drive a new company car For interview for any city call Mr Corvino 10em-5pm 832-6998 AVAILABLE NOW. 700 W University, condo, walk ASU. washer, dryer. $345 FURNISHED CONDO, perfect for someone in valley temporarily Three miles from ASU Completely furnished including linens, dishes and TV Utilities included. $850 per month Cali 963 2526. 820-8200 1 BEDROOM apartment, fur­ nished waterbed. pool. 2 miles from ASU lease $450 month includes utilities Call 968 1309 NEW ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and clubhouse rights unfurnished, close to ASU $360 month 968 5329 or 946-9000 SPECIAL ONE week only. $360 new one bedroom, washer, dryer, dis hwasher refrigerator, stove, pool. spa. clubhouse, walking 966 5329 or 829-9273. distance ASU LOCAL RADIO station has part time openings tor telephone market re search positions No selling involved, close to campus Call 966-6236. between 9-4 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE positions with Lady Footlocker. Los Arcos Mall. 949 7340 Ask tor Betty MCDONALD'S GRAND Canyon now hiring tor summer help Low cost housing available, pay starting at $3 75/hour is negotiable with ex per ten ce Call Bob. 8-5 Monday through Friday at 638 2208__________________ classifieds H elp W anted M otorcycles_____ EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR with weight experience. 968-9124. free MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making ends meet with the increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the taking1 For details call Dave Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). NEEDED: WAITERS, h oste sses, w aitresses, bartenders, c o c k ta il waitress. Inquire after 6:30pm. located on corner of Ninth and Ash. two blocks west of Mill.____________________ NOW HIRING: Cooks and dining room assistants. Apply in person at Red Robin. 1539N. Scottsdale Rd.________ PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice cream servers. Phoenix and Tempe stores. Must have car. Apply in person, 1044 S. Terrace. Tempe. REAL ESTATE assistant and secreta­ rial aid. Can learn all about real estate sales. 20 hours per week, hours flexible. Call Dick Shefren, 947-5451. RETAIL SALES part-time and full-time positions open. Full-time must be available days, some weekends and evenings. Part-tim e a fte rn o on s, evenings and weekends. Apply in person: Cheap Charlie's Factory Out­ let. 905 S. Mill, Tempe. . SCOTTSDALE J.C.C. Day Camp hiring ♦or the summer, teens 17 and older needed for counselor positions. Call Carol Hamm at 867-2357. SUMMER JOBS. Company near cam­ pus currently hiring students who will be in town between semesters. Call 829-8957^ SUMMER JOB? Check us out! Uni-Life of Arizona needs you. Earn 25-35% on all health and nutrition products you sell No gimmicks, no entrance fees, own hours. Ambitious to earn big dollars? 998-4020_ PART-TIME phone work, morning and evening shifts available. Show ticket sales for non-profit organization. $4 per hour plus bonus, no experience necessary, we train. Tempe. 968-9728. WEEKEND SALES help for womens retail clothing, experience required, $4.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call 265-5070 (leave message).__ FUN 'N SUN Summer's coming! Spend it poolside. Work 5 a.m.10 a m M onday-Friday se ll­ ing industrial tools and equipment, nationwide via watts telephone system S10 per hour to start during tour-week training period Call now! Bill Hunt 966-0582 a . FINALS HELP Memorial Union Building R oom m ate wanted T yping__________ 1978 550 HONDA Black, Vetter Faring, good condition. $800 or make offer 899-5474 after 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Weekends 1 to 5 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for summer $193 month V3 utilities. $125 deposit. Five minutes ASU. furnished. Jennifer 829-7319 1979 MOPED Foxi. good condition, low mileage, must sell. $125 or best offer. Call 968-6018 FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker. share three bedroom house, available May 1, $140 monthly. Jean­ ette. 968-2055; 273-7363 after 8pm. 1982 YAMAHA Maxim 400. excellent cond ition. $750. Call John. 965-9540. 1984 AERO 50. Runs well. 100 miles per gaHon^$450 or offer. Megan. 967-0414. MUST SELL 1979 Yamaha DT250 Enduro. 5800 mites, rack on back, looks good, runs great, $500. Marc or Scott. 966-8700 _______________________ YAMAHA DT400 Enduro. Must sell. 1978, 10,000 miles, top condition, powerful and the best for school, work and fun. $600 obo Call Dean, 942-7325. P a tio Sale BEDS. DRESSERS, couch, misc. housewares. 2508 E. 6th St., University Shadows. Tempe. Saturday/Sunday. 10-2.938-5563. P e rso n al ADOPTION: Stable, happy family in Pennsylvania wants to adopt a newborn child. Unable to have chil­ dren. but has lots of love to give. Will pay expenses. Call 965-8170._________ FIND A mate/date with your computer and modem (300 BAUD) electronic mail public message board. Ladies free. 838-4732.__ GOING HOME For The Summer? Relax while you are away. Ideal for storing: Stereos, televisions, camera equip­ ment. bicycles, mopeds, skis, camping gear, books and clothing. Sentinel Mini Storage. 749 E. Gilbert Drive (Vi mile north of University on Rural Road). 967-0022 ■__________________ GORGE, PURGE & Guilt. Intensive weekend workshop for breaking bingepurge cycle. Raddison Resort. June 1-2, $195 includes hotel. Call Dr. Lemberg or Jackie Bohanski for information, 994-9773._________________________ LOVING AND secure professional California couple wishes to adopt newborn. Will pay all costs. Call collect 714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444. WHO CHOOSES to starve? An inten­ sive weekend workshop for breaking the self-starvation syndrome Raddison Resort. June 22-23, $195 includes hotel. Call Jeanne Phillips or Joyce Brekken. 994-9773 _________________ FEMALE, share large master bedroom /bath in furnished house. $ 1 7 5 /m o n th , fr e e u t ilitie s , washer.dryer. V» mile from ASU. available May 19th. 894-5311. FURNISHED, PRIVATE room, nice house, good neighborhood, 3 miles ASU. Responsible female, non-smoker, $175 month, free utilities, 3 months lease. Mardell 631-5599._____________ Contact: Bruce Turner Food Service Office Memorial Union Building FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share townhouse. $200/month plus v* u tilities Rural and Guadalupe 897 7636.966 7724, Bonn*#.______________ SUMMER JOBS! TEMPORARY NO FEES STAY BUSY THIS SUMMER ANO EARN TOP WAGES. FREE AIR TRAVEL & OTHER BENEFITS' We have hundreds ol jobs, short and long term coming up this summer ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 966-9166.__________________________ CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­ pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699._________________ TWO ROOMMATES, $250 per month, V} utilities, mile from ASU. Luxury living at Broadmoor Place Condos. Michele 894-6436. CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes. 990-1556 S erv ices EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older States Drive-away, 992-5200. All COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem. 246-6172. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.__________________ 4 ______ JUST FOR the record Professional Disc Jockey Service 964-3710 call now! Playing at the MU May 2 at 12pm.______ SHOULDN'T YOU know what others see in your writing? Have your handwriting analyzed and learn what it reveals about your personality, integr­ ity. abitions and hidden aptitudes. For only $12.95 via check or money order Writemaster. P.O. Box 1860. Tempe. AZ 852B1 w ill send you a personalized c o n fid e n ta l a n a ly s is o f your handwriting. T ravel AIRLINE AWARDS. Fly most places USA $349 or less. Stay as long as you want. No restrictions. London $680. Caribbean $499 Arthur 966-7283. NEED RIDE to Washington, DC?? Share driving and gas expenses Leave message, 934-1660. _____________ A-1 KINKO'S h a t high quality word processing 906 2036,933 E. University. A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Salectric Lorain« 833-8366, at University end Dobson in Mese.___________________ AAA QUALITY typing/word processing $ 1 SOper pepe. Cali Unde 882-8075 H elp W anted 1082 . __ ______ AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing. Accuracy and con­ fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes from university. 225-0099. TWO FEMALE roommates to share apa rtm e n t. $ H 9 /m o n th p lu s Vk utilities. Close to campus. Call Shana. 965-8374 or Ginger. 965-6599 AAA DRIVE-AWAY has tree cars to major cities. First tank tree, you drive 2779979 _______________________ R oom m ate wtoted •Marketplace Days and Nights 839- ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­ lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor editing included. $1.50/page. Shirley's Typing 838-5099___________________ T yping__________ •C a te rin g 6830 ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all reference styles. W ill edit spelling, grammar and puncuation. Christina ROOM FOR rent with full house privileges, own phone, washer/dryer and more! 44th and Indian School, 224-5878 or 945-5401.________________ R eal E state_______ •Sweet Shop 838 - ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­ cessing. Letters, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa 82/page Linda 898-3031.____________________ AAA AUTO Caravan Corp. has cars to drive all USA 956-481T__ HELP! Baby is on the way. Must sell large condo naar Southern/Hardy Assume $755. per month, with $5000 down 936-7449 ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week. rush jobs welcome. Nancy. 830-5572, Linda FEMALE TO Share: 3 bedroom condo unit in attractive new complex close to ASU. Two bedroom available, furnished or unfurnished, for summer or school term lease at $225-$250 plus share of utilities. Call Bobbye: Days 991-0118; evenings 951-0413._________________ WOULD THE individuals that w it­ nessed the auto-bike accident at Maple and 10th Street at 8:00am March 29 please call 967-5859 BY OWNER ^V^ year North Mesa townhouse Spacious 2 bedroom with loft. 2 bath, model sharp No qualifying, assume FHA. low CTM. below market $68,000 Must sail. 896-6069. ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word processor Call Pam 820-9166 ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.__________________ 838-8027 _____________________________ FAST. ACCURATE typingon IBM. Editing, corrections $1.50 per page. Nancy 971-1805. ^ A S T TYPING. All documents, term papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25 page. 968-2672_____________________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 694-9607 J&P Enterprises.___________________ IN SCOTTSDALE resumes, term papers, etc. 949-9428.7124 E. Earl! Dr. JUST YOUR type!...W o rd /P ro c. $1 50/page Letter quality prntg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area. Call 951-1978.______________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Call Jaline%990-9595 or 946-4647 eves. PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, term papers, theses, resumes. Re­ asonable rates R and K information processing. 863-6820 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Brenda 964-0273.__________________________ TERM PAPERS typed. $1.15 per page, legible printing required, Ahwatukee area pickup and delivery. 893-8561 TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts, resumes. 831-7286._________________ WORD PROCESSING, theaes/diesertat ions, experienced in all styles. Will edit spalling, grammar, puncuation. Excellent rates. Christina 839-1082. WORD PROCESSING, tape transcrip­ tion , manuscripts, fast turn-around Kathy. Scottsdale 981-4986. Phyllis, Tempe-Meea 834 8816.__________ ____ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 639-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays__________________ W anted AAA WORD Processing Service. Term pepers. resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-6832.__________________________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968-5967 AAKURIT TYPING Overnight Service Short papers, prompt servIce-Lengthy pepers, good retes Cell Linds 831-0349 COMPUTER BUFFS, make money just talking! We pay for referrale. It’s not a lob! Call Cindy at Ace Safe end Vault. 274-4411. S erv ices S erv ices in Tempe. Scottsdale & Phoenix Work where you want, when you want SUMMER HELP Part-time / Full-time $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train nation s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the '"ow ing shifts 9-2 p m • 12*5 p m • 5-9 30 p m * 6 30-9 30 p m • weekends 11 s a le s people w ork in a m odern com fortable business environm ent on tact m g established custom ers on long distance WATS lines Guaranteed " " v or com m ission whichever is greater and averages $5 to S? an hour Our ! '"hpe office is located approxim ately five m inutes from campus We are recruiting tor: GRADUATES ACCOUNT CLERKS • CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS • TYPISTS CONGRA TULA TIONS! If y o u are re lia b le & d e p e n d a b le p lease c a ll as soon as p o s s ib le fo r an in te rv ie w We v a lid a te y o u r p a rk in g LAUNCH YOUR SERIOUS JOB SEARCH WITH A PROFESSIONAL QUALITY RESUME ASSISTANCE/COUNSELING SPECIAL COMPETITIVE STUDENT RATES ARIZONA TEMPORARY SERVICES PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 100 W. Clarendon #605 • Kent Tower • Phoenix. AZ 829-1140 279-9400 5 . MESA 969-7001 777 W. SOUTHERN AVE. #105 5, Page 24 State Press Wednesday, May 1, 1985 REACHFORTHE STMS FIVE STAR FORD Has a special gift foriqxxxning graduates PRE-APPROVED CREDTTFROM FORD CREDIT. Phis $400 purchase allowance** from Fora Motor Company. Vehicles Included in the Plan. You may choose a new 1985 Thunderbird, LTD, Tempo, Mustang, Escort, Bronco II or light trucks up to F-250. •Pre-Approved Credit. Just meet three simple conditions: • You must have verifiable employ­ ment that begins within 120 days of your vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. • You must have proof that you have graduated or will graduate and be awarded at least a bachelor's degree within 120 days. • Your credit record, if you have one, must indi­ cate payment made as agreed. Y **$400 Purchase Allowance. Make your best deal.. .use the $400 as a down payment or receive a $400 check directly from Ford after the sale. FORD Ford Motor Credit Company FIVESTARFORD 7100 E. McDowell at Scottsdale Rd. 946-3900